"mayoría de votos" in English

I welcome the adoption, by a clear majority of votes, of the EU budget for 2011.

The deadline which resulted from the majority vote was 31 December 2018.

It voted down an amendment not to fund infanticide.

How in the name of God could we vote down something like that?

It involves an important procedural issue, which must be decided by a majority vote in plenary.

This is a direct result of the decisions we voted through by a large majority - 420 votes - at first reading.

The first conclusion is contained in the resolution I hope this House will adopt with an overwhelming majority of votes.

It takes away the countries' right to choose their own Commissioner, in favour of an EU government appointed by majority voting.

It takes away the countries ' right to choose their own Commissioner, in favour of an EU government appointed by majority voting.

In addition, the consent of Parliament, expressed by a majority of votes, is essential for any agreement to be made by the Council.

I feel duty-bound to say that these agreements were adopted by the Committee on Foreign Affairs by an overwhelming majority of votes.

Mr Chirac will reach a decision on behalf of France concerning Turkey’ s accession to Europe and do so against the obvious will of the French people.

Not only did they not raise it, they voted down a resolution put to this House not to fund infanticide or coercive abortion.

In spite of Amendments Nos 42 and 44 having won a majority of votes, the required 314 votes were not achieved and the amendments were thus rejected.

The vote in favour may not be unanimous, but the report will be adopted by an overwhelming majority of votes and with the support of all the political groups.

I support all amendments which provide for the most far-reaching protection, even if today, regrettably, they do not yet receive a majority.

Next year there will be another judge who does something that Parliament does not like and then we will again decide by a majority to make this other judge resign.

In short, I do not think there is any chance that the outcome of the IGC will be that a country could be forced by a majority vote to take part in military operations.

These guidelines are increasingly neoliberal and determined, essentially, by the directorate of powers that hold the majority of votes in the Council and European Parliament.

The Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs did not express its opinion because of an unexpected and inexplicable majority of votes against, which luckily I now see has been readjusted.